davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Removal Notice.

Mrs. E Eye has removed her dressrnas-
inc room from No III Main street TO 2i5 y.
Main street. st the Prussian millinery room,
where she viii be pleased to see her patrons
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Notice

Half Of Tuller's new addition sold last
week. Why does 1t sell 50 rapidlys Be-
cause it is located on the better residence
streets, South Lawrence, Topeka and En-
poria aves, and will always be choice.
sS- o.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Big Bargains.

Two acres northern part city, fronts Oh
two streets, lays beautiful, 81, 800; 5~l-2 acres
Oh. West Side 50 900.
HITE, RUTLEDGE & KREMER,
d7S-1t* Room 10, No 124 \. Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Wanted: Wanted.

More Wichita property north, east, south
and west. on our books Bring il III. RohL
Spurgin, room 5, Citizens bank building.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

We are receiving new spring goods. Our
line of wool dress goods, laces, embroideries,
etc., is as complete as can be found in the
city. Our stock of Torchan lace Is probably
the largest in the city. Our prices are
ALWAYS correct. LARIMER & STINSON,
d1S3t 1872 Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

fvoyI want to make money don't forget 70
call on 5. Drlkker * Co., tie i've real estate
brokers They have some good bargains Ia
Main street lots and property on college
hill. Lott IN ali parts OF the city Some
good ho;l@.s, etc, etc. Now l. your time -
invest and don't you fergst it 80 l9l so.th
Man Greet. between Douglas end FIRST
-. dI53tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Wheeler's addition.
Entire NouS-Rai MaSuue.

Elegant line of ladies and gents costumes
for rent Also wigs, boards, masks, etc. at
Vredenburgh's Costume Emporium, 24S n:
Main, rooms II and IL. TIT
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Jno. c. Foley, H. L. Strohen, II. Stout,
L. G. Babco,k, C. W. Fairchild, j. 6.
Conkliug, c. R. Richman constitute party
from Kngman who were in the city yes
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
For Sale,

Six choice lots on 18th st $3.50
Four lots on South Ellis 81 800
For five days only.
LEWIS INVESTMENT Co,
q SOS No 22o = h.ain st.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
bargains for a Few DAYS

A five room house, eS.ON.
Three new houses. si.e0
4 five room house, 9Th ave 500.
\ Fine large house, South Lawrence,
81. 900.
Four lots and large brick house, $. 600.
On easy terms Call at Ia Mum It. room
TO- ,S-tf e. II. HARRINGTON.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Potatoes SIC per bushel or in 10 bushel lots
soc at Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 7S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
For Sale

Four lots on North Waco, $2.l5O. 90; five
lots on South Topeka 81 ,250.O0. few days
only. LEWIS INVESTMENT 90.
1S-6t# No 22O. North Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Choice loo Fl improved on 4th, between
LIST aud 2nd avenues at bargain for few
DAYS Cali on Geo Z, Campbell & Co, 2fs
Main ST. d1S-lts
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
DO YOu Want 1t?

81 400 will take the best inside bargain on
S. Water ST. 50 # front, house, fence, trees;
S blocks from Douglas ave.
ROBT. SPURGIN,
silt Real Estate Citizens Bank Bldg
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Potatoes Sc per brshel or in 10 bushel lots
soc at Steinhauser Nerkle Supply Co. 1S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Potatoes SIC per brlshel or in 10 bushel lot:
soc at Steinhauser- Merkle Sapply Co. 1S-t
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Special bargains on North Main and IL
Carey Park this week
PHILLIPS, FRUIT &c CRANE,
d.7-2ts; 2l6 North Main.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
For Sale,

We have the NV or Of Sc or, 1921 e, 40
acres at 5000 per rcre.
2S-6t BRUNNELL q IOREHOUSE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
The Turner's Ball.

Potatoes SIC per bushel or in 10 bushel lots
sec at Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. 7o-ti
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Potatoes Sc per bushel or in 10 bushel lots
SOC at Steinhauser Merkle Supply Co. 7S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

We alsays have special bargains % Col
I.-a H{u ard vicinity from = - iasct lot 20
an se-s-re tract. Alien, Graham q Joae.
- g--s
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

Wanted-A horse aud buggy in part ex-
change for good lots in Garfield addition.
Room >. Citizens bank building. sit
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
SotSee 70 Buflse--

All kinds Of building stone constantly On
hand. Cali on the Augusta ssoiae company
7f2 East Douglas avenue 6l8S-d
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Sn~izi Notice.

W. B. Hendryx viii be found on the Uni
,ar-i.v Place from 10 a. m 20 l2 N and from
an M. to .. m. and all persons who wish
~ look az lots or transact business there
viii BE- Accommodated Mr.. Coop has few
lots for sale on Elizabeth avenue. These
iots are first class and VIII only be offered a
-. 4i,r,a Gift
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

" e have a twO-Seated carnage almost new
for sale, or viii trade for lot. phseton or
buggy. W. Q. RIDDELL * Co,
1S-3t Over Kansas National Bank
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

d11-2t#
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
,cordvd III the register Of deeds Office yester-
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16
Nnfice-pnstnnnni-

w O. RIDDELL & Co,
No. 134I5 over Kansas National bank Main
street io-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-16

l-Sfs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
EAST0N, ELDRIDCE & CO.
--CORPORATIoN.-
Wendell Easton, Pres't. g. ". Frink, Vice
Pres't; +. B. Wilde, Secretary.
Anglo-California Bank, Treasurer.
Real Estate Agents and AuCtiOneerS,
6Is MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Los Angeles Land Bureau,
NO. 20 WEST FIRST ST.
Grand Excursion to Auction Sale at
Woodland, YOlO County,
On the California and Oregon main trunk
line of railroad,
Saturday, July 81, at 1880 a. M,
When we will SELL AT AUCTION. at P.
NJ, by order San Francisco Savings Union,
$4,000 Acres First Quality Land,
Great Sacramento Valley,
And near BLACKS. HARRINGTON and
DUNNIGAN STATIONS, on the California
and Oregon main trunk line railroad,
$4,000 Acres First Quality Land,
Great Sacramento Valley,

And near BLACKS, HARRINGTON and
DUNNIGAN STATIONS, on the California
and Oregon main trunk line railroad,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

REGULAR MEETING OF THE KIN.
"A neloa Water Company, held at their
omUe Ice IL votaa s ~ yncrasse on tbay MAY toci
from one hundred thousand dollars $780,
000) to two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars (s250, ,000) q, 900 shares at 500 per share
ABBOTT KINNEY, President.
Il. A. BROWN, Secretary.
Los Angeles, May 2. 1887. ma5-63t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

10000 acre stock range. controlling the
water and grazing on 500, 1000 acres. for the
small sum of $4,000.
1000 acre stock range, with good-sized
stream of water passing through it, and a
railroad station on the land, together with
1000 head OF graded stock, all for $4,000;
easy terms.
1850 acres of grain aud stock rancho,
400 acres OF which is frst-class farming land.
Plenty OF oak timber and living springs of
buildings; all farming implements. lao head
of catIle, II horses, $50 hogs 100 chickens,
etc., etc. all for $4,000.
320 acres ~. s. patent), about 1sO OF
which is cultivated; good house. barn.gran.
cry; rs head OF cattle, $50 hogs, 100 chickens
and turkeys. Price. $500.
I'll acres on Jefferson street, in old or
anges and vines in full bearing, suitable for
subdivision into lots. 1000 per acre. Fine
soil and good locality.
20 acres on Western avenue, at $3.50 per
acre: one-third cash. balance in one year.
so acres near Cerritos Station; 35 acres.in
alfalfa. Good house; water-right with tn e
place. Only Sll21S per acre.
rSee the map of the Altadeua lots.
near Pasadena; about | acre in each lot
streets 100 feet wide.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
SO Ia feet on Upper Main street. at $500
per front foot.
SO feet front on Spring street; 5000 per
foot.
50 feet on New High street; 800 per foot
$500 for 1261a feet front on south 81 e
of Bellevue avenue, corner Philadelph la
street; suitable for business. and close to
the business center.
CITYsPRoPERTY.
s acres on Boyle Heights Improved with
house; water all through the place; $500.
Easy terms.
10 acres ON Euclid avenue; the most
beautiful building site in the city; $1,000 per
acre.
lot near Temple street; only $500.
The following list of lots will be offered
for few days at from 20 to so per cent. less
than the surrounding property on account
of some of the owners not being able to meet
the payments soon to fall due. Most of this
properly can be bought on easy terms. Any
person desiring to make quick turn will
do well to call Immediately.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
COOPERAGE.

THANKS, BARRELS, KEGS. ETC. MADE
to order on short notice at reasonable
prices. Call or address G. P. HAAS. 152
East First street, Los Angeles myll-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
=FOR SALE
w. P. MCINTOSH.
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
LA M. Sroring ST, Los Angeles.

I lot ON Maple avenue, 5000. Adjoining
lots are held at $500.
lots on south side of Twelfth street,
5ox150 feet each. Corner lot s1400; insid e
| lots, S1100 each; other lots on same street
are selling from $500 to $4,000 each.
2 lots just south Of the elegant residence
of Mr.. Glassell, on the hill, little south OF
| the Temple street school. overlooking the
country clear to the ocean; only sl25o each
lot northwest corner Bellevue avenue
| and Water street; $1,000.
1 lot on Montreal street, a little south of
Bellevue avenue; $3.50. Adjoining lots are
| selling 20 per cent. higher.
lot on west side OF Beaudry avenue, suit
able for an elegant residence; only few
minutes walk from Spring street; near two
| car lines, where the residents always enjoy
a cool breeze from the ocean; $500. Corner
| lot adjoining, $1,000.
@IiOO for a very desirable lot on Victor
avenue, close to Temple street car line.
| $3.50 for lot ON Angeline street.
&l1OO for a lot on Court street, adJoin-
| ing a new two-story house.
| $500 for two lots corner of Court street
and Beaudry avenue.
$3.50 for beautiful lot in the Alacantara
| Grove.
west side of Ssntee street.
| Q lots on King street, half block from
| Figueroa street; $1,000 each; one-fourth
cash; balance In three years,
| lot on the hill. between Beaudry avenue
| anu DcduuIy btiCSts pLhooJ OhAJ wv SNSA'
balance on long time.
| lot on Pearl street. near Temple; only
$1,000; easy terms.
| lots on the south side of Bellevue ave-
nue.. only six minutes ride from postotiice; ;
$3.50 each.
lots on College street, high and overlook.
| ing the city; facing elegant residences;
$1,000 each.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$1,000 for house on Fort street.
$4,000 for large lot and elegant cottage
| on Beaudry avenne, near Temple
$4,000 for a new 5-room house close TO
car line, between Bellevue avenue and
| Temple.
$4,000 for a new and elegant 2'story
house with all the modern improvements;
| located on Santee avenue.
@225O for house and lot on Pine street,
| between Main and Grand avenue.
x33,OO0 for 100 feet front on west side
| of Main street, with the most elegant res
| licences on the street.
nue., L. L. A,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
I'm Lots of 100 Acres and Upward,
to Suit Buyers.

The soil of these landsis comprised most
ly ofsthe choicest character of soil Of the
REAT SACRAMENTO VALLEY. compris.
ing black alluvial, ashy soil, sandy alluvial
and adobe. The capabilities of this land
are unquestioned being excellently adapted
to grain raising and stock growing, alfalfa,
viticulture and fruit growing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
DAILY HERALD.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

x.sst ef Letters Remaining Un-
c.sse~ for at the Los Angeles
p..sess,ce. june 20, 1887.
,onacially advertised in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, by order OF the Postomce
Department, at washington
LADIES LIST.
Athenores, Mrs Mary Allen, Mrs
Allen, Mrs Judge
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

the and and
to examine list
w. p. MCINTOSH.
' - '' - = jel5Im
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
pr. E. Cross, of Little Rock,

The rapid strides of Little Rock in all that goes to make city of the fiji st class can not fail to be the source of pride and pleasure to Arkansans. Her public institutions for the Blind, the Deaf and tiic Insane, her manufactur- ing enterprises, and her medical insti- tutions, both public and private, each and all are creditable alike to the State, their managers and the fostering care of the agencies which give them life and sustenance. or the latter institu- tions there is one of which we desire to speak especially, and that one is the Private lnfirmary of Dr. k. Cross, on the corner of Fourth and State streets, where the various diseases peculiar to females are successfully treated. Dr. Cross, the founder of the Infirmary, by natural endowment and studIous &C., |quirement is pre-eminently physic- ian in all that the term implies, and stands to-day in the front rank of the medical profession in this state. He has made q special study of the diseases embraced in the line of his specialties, and the success which uniformly att tends his practice attests the thorough ness of his professional knowledge and executive skill. His Infirmary is In the immediate charge and personal care of Mrs. Moore, a motherly lady of long experience and special training, who, with her accomplished daughter, Mrs. Morrison, and a full corps of train ed and attentive nurses look after every want of their patients and make their surroundings as cheerful and as near ly home-like as is possible. Here is an institution as well equipped with all the modern appliances and requisites as can be found in the south, where suffering females can go with the as- surance of as skillful and successful treatment as can be secured elsewhere. Numbers of grateful patients, not only throughout Arkansas, but in adjoining states as we'll, can and will cheerfully attest the COT irectness of what we say. 1 An advertisement of Dr. Cross and his Infirmary can be found on this page. to which we direct attent.on, and re- quest interested parties to write for further information, terms, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
hclIE RIIcTEQc Cure your chis without AuuL DuO LnO making you sick. 50 Cts.

--Mr.J. ". Rudy was in to see us one day last week and reports his mountain farm simply booming with good crops. Friend Eudy is a success ful farmer as well as one of Pope's best citizens.
 Bentonville Journal: Ed Bernard, of Russellville, Ark, came up with hls family Tuesday. Mrs. Bernard and family will spend the summer with Dr. Thompson's family. Mir. Bernard re- turned home to-day.
 Mrs. West Humphreys returned home Friday from pleasant visit to Little Rock and Philadelphia. Mir Humphreys happiness is the envy of the many "widowers' in town pining for the return of absent companions.
 Rev. c. B. Moseley went down to Argenta Saturday to fill an appoint ment at the new NJ. E. church at that place. He has been employed as pas GOT there until November 1st at which time he will sail for Japan to enter upon his missionary labors.
 Prof. G. A. Jones, late Of Benton vile, arrived last Saturday and was cordially greeted by his host of friends. Mrs. Jones and the children are atthe old homestead in Tennessee, and will join the Prof. this fall in the southern portion of this state, where he proposes to locate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
hGuE BUSTERS ss ss, y:sn ss -ss sss 1ss: s

Programme of the Illinois Town ship Sunday school Associa- tion, to Commence at Russell vile, July Sth, 1887.
 Reading of scriptures and prayer by Rev. ". c. Evans.
 Song. by the Association.
 The Pastors relation to the Sabbath school, by Rev. J. E. Wise.
 How can we secure competent teach CTS in the Sunday schoolg Discussion led by J. ". Pruitt.
 Song.
 Qualities and training of primary teachers. Discussion led by Rev. 5. 5. Key.
 How can more general attendance of parents at Sabbath School be secur- ed! By T. c. York and Rev. c, Love. Song.
 Intermission.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 How can more general attendance of children at preaching be secured By Rev. H. B. Miner.
 How can we get pupils to study their lessons at home? By J. E. Erwin and F. E. Wilson.
 Conversion of children. By Mrs, J, Tbach.
 Song
 Intermission.
 Tine Bible and the public schools. By John C1ingman and w. W. Win Hanson.
 Christian Tem perance work. By Mrs. Babcock.
 Shall we aid Tn developing and main taining District and State Sabbath School Associations for the State of Arkansas. By J. NJ. Tucker and W. NJ. Peeler.
 Song.
 Adjournment.
 Each Sabbath school will be allowed one delegate tor every twenty-five pu- pils enrolled. Ministers of the gospel and superintendents of schools will be entitled to seats as delegates. All mem- bers of the various schools in the town ship, and all friends to the Sabbath school cause are requested to be pres ent. Let us have well attended, en- ergetic and enthusiastic meeting.
 LAwREN CE RUSSELL,
 Vice. President of Illinois T'p.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
In Menorian.

Died at Georgetown, Pope county Arkansas, April II, 1887, of pneumo- mia, Willie Wakefield, infant son ol Charles and I. Della Mcclure. Willie was born on the Eth of Oct. 1886, his little body was laid to rest in the quiet grave yard by the side of his little brothers Charley and Bowers, who had proceeded him to the land of peace and joy.
 Is Willie dead, oh is he dead, Dear treasure of my heart And has his stainless spirit fled, From me so far apart; clasp his form mo look, no smile, 1 call his name--no cooing note Falls on my ear-fears to beguile, And look, could you not fancy angel
 hands
 Had touched his sweet pale face And loosed the bands of pain. How calm, how like an angel he. Aye close the coffin lid, strew flowers
 upon,
 know his soul is with the Deity.
 A FRIEND. Georgetown, Ark. June 2l, 1887.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
For Sale.
- Assignees Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that pursu- ant to the order of the Pope circuit court in chancery, made at its April Term, 1887, l will, on the 22nd day of July. 1887, during the hours prescribed hy law for judicial sales, in the town of Atkins, in the county oi Pope and State of Arkansas, as Assignee of l. G. Tuck CT md W. II, Wilson, composing the late firm of Tucker & Wilson, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the notes and accounts belonging to said firm of rncker < Wilson, assigned to me, and remaining in my hands uncolleoted.
 Gus A. GILL, Assignee.
 June 2llh 1887. July 40.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
Obituary.

Carlyle Ill.) Banner: Dr. Taylor Gordon was born at Spring-Hill, lip pah countv, Miss, Sept. 4th 1S47, died at his home in Carlyle, H., June 18th, 1887. His early childhood was spent in his native state. In 1864 he, with his parents. emagrated to Illiaois and settled in Clinton coanty. His father was a physician, and he was one of sevel brothers that chose to follow the profession. He was close student, and before he reached the age of 21, he graduated from the St. Louis Medical College. He at once entered upon the practice of his chosen profession. As physician he was devoted to his call- ing. He kept apace with the develop inent of medical science, was careful reader and close observer. Always anxious to get new ideas that would assist him to alleviate suffering and bless humanity.
 On the 10th of December, 1881, he was attacked with inflammation of the knee joint. Decomposition of the bone netessitated the amputation of the limb December the 18th, 1886. Since that time he has been great sufferer. AL ternate seasons of hope and disappoint- ment has been his lot. He was a thor ough going man courageous and hope ful. A residence of IF years among this people endeared him to many. The large gathering at his funeral in dicated the high esteem in which he was held by the community. His fu- neral took place from the Methodist church of which he was faithful and honored member for nearly quarter of century. After the service at the church the Masonic fraternity and Workmen bore his mortal remains to the tomb, where he awaits the resur- rection of the just. He leaves wife and five children to mourn his loss.
 w. II. NJ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
State News.
Washington Press.

Washington Press.
 The Aarkansas apple crop is esti- mated at 7S per cent.
 Morrilton IS spending $30,000 on three new churches.
 Little Rock is being paved with na- tive Fourche granite.
 A board of trade has just been or ganlzed at Pine Bluff.
 A inning journal will be started at Bear City shortly.
 Morrllton is soon to have an $l8,- 900 Catholic cathedral.
 Crop reports continue very fatter ing throughout the State.
 There are many visitors at Searcy --the Saratoga of Arkansas.
 Hackett City is shipping coal to Paris, Texas, in large quantities,
 The Methodists of Pine Bluff are building a $l5,000 church.
 The assessed valuation of Inde- pendence county is S3,326,3lS.
 Corn IS being sold at Newport for delivery at p cents a bushel.
 The State Geologist will begin a survey of the State about July lst.
 The Seventh Day Adventists have attacked Little Rock and Harrison.
 A Texarkana firm has contracts for laying 1000, 1000 brick this sum mer.
 A silver brick run from Arkansas ore is exhibited at the bank in Bear City.
 Preparations are being made for q grand horticultural exhibit at Rog CTS.
 Arkansas will send 300 delegates to the c. A. R. eneampment at St. Louis.
 Gov. Hughes has been invited to make speech on the 4th in New York.
 Wiley Jonss, colored, of Pine Bluff, has refused S50,000 for his street railway.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
ARK ANSAS PRESS ASSOCIA
 TION.
Western District Assembly.

In compliance with request of sev eral members, resident on the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway, and country contiguous, 1 name Tuesday, July l2th as the time, and Russell vile as the place of the first meeting of the Western District" the hour us early as six members arrive, and to be continued during the day. It is expected that the chief topic to be discussed will be "Advertising Rates" and members are requested to go prepared with all data within their reach. Any facts as to the to tai annual or quarterly cost of pub fishing weekly paper will be valu- able, in fixing basis pirates.
 Let all turn out to make the meet, ing success. J. R. BETTIs,
 Press. Ark. Press Assn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-29
PRuGRANINIE
Of the Pope County Sunday School Association to be held at Dover July 2Oth and 21st 1887.

l. Opening exercises.
 2. Reading of the Scriptures by the President.
 3. Music by the convention. 4. Prayer by D. c. Brown.
 5. Address of welcome by Judge J. T. Bullock.
 6. Pastors Relation to the Sunday School" Discussion opened by Rev. M. Oates.
 2. "How May We Diversity the Ex- ercises of the 5. $. so as to avoid the anticipated Routine.' Discussion open- ed by Rev. s. s. Key.
 s. "The Superintendent and his quail ifications." Discussion opened by Rev. H. B. Milner.
 9. Sunday School Training" Dis cussion opened by Judge Caleb Davis, of Gum Log.
 10. "The Teacher and His Qualifica- tions." Discussion opened by Rev. J. B. Wise.
 II. "How can more general attend ance of tne Sunday School Children be Secured at Regular services of the Church." Discussion by Rev. G. w. o. Davis.
 12. "Normal Class Training tor Teachers.' Discussion opened by Rev. Mr. Waldron of Centre Valley. B. "How shall we manage Unruly Pupils in Sunday School" Discussion opened by Rev. G. W. Harkey. IA. Financial System" Discussion opened by Rev. W. c. Evans. 15. 'Cnlture of Benevolence." Dis cussion opened by w. H. Harrolson. 16. "Temperance Discussion open ed by Rev. J. J. Bowden.
 I7. 'International Sunday School Lessons" Discussion opened by Rev. J. F. Montgomery.
 IS. Music. Recess, etc., at the dis erection of the President and Conven- tion.
 We, your committee, not knowing who the lay delegates will be could not appoint any of them to open discuss ions, but it is expected that all will take full part in the discussions.
 c. l.. KIRKscEY, NJ. D.
 K. J. WILSON, -S
 Committee.